The Mason City Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa · Page 11

Page 11 article text (OCR)

Leg
ionnaires
Post
194
Win
Estherville
Gives
Up
20
Base
Knocks
Switching
Managers
Â·
i'fow
much
does
a
switch
in
managers
help?
.
.
.
Suppose
we
consider
four
clubs
which
have
made
changes
this
season.
.
.
.
When
Rogers
Mornsby
was
with
the
Browns
his
club
was
playing
at
a
.440
pace
up
to
the
time
of
his
departure.
Under
Marty
Marion
the
club
is
going
al
a
.406
clip.
.
.
Other
comparisons
are:
Detroit,
under
Heel
Rolfe
;319,
under
Fred
Hulchinson
.315-1.
Boston
Braves,
under
Tommy
Holmes
.371,
under
Charley
G
r
i
m
in
.4G2.
Phillies,
under
Eddie
Sawyer
.4-14,
under
Steve
O'Neill
.647.
It
may
be
seen
from
these
figures
that
the
Browns
actually
slipped
a
little,by
switching
managers,
that
the
Tigers
picked
up
a
little
bit
and
the
Braves
made
a
sizeable
gain.
.
.
.
The
real
uplift
through
switching
pilots
was
with
the
Phils,
who
have
been
going
at
a
pennanl
winning
clip
ever
since
O'Neill
moved
in
to
take
charge.
*
Satchel
Paige,
the
oldtime
pitcher
for
the
Brownies,
is
regarclet
very
highly
in
Ihc
American
League.
.
Bucky
Harris,
the
Washington
manager,
dished
out
n
oil
of
rough
praise
for
Salch
wher
he
said
his
Nals
could
win
Ihc
pen
nanl
if
Paige
was
on
Ihe
Washing
Ion
rosier.
.
.
.
H
e
went
on
to
saj
that
Cleveland
would
win
casilj
with
Salch
while
Ihe
Browns
woulc
be
in
Ihe
cellar
without
him.
*
Sad
"Fishing"
Trip
Bob
Heston
,
Mason
City
Higl
School
football
coach
and
alhlelii
director,
will
be
late
arriving
a
Ihe
slate
coaching
school
this,
week
--but
not
througli/his
own
choice
.
.
.
On
returning
from
a
fishin
trip
in
the
Leech
lake
region
ir
Minnesota,
he
and
his
f
a
m
i
l
j
stopped
in
Minneapolis.
.
.
.
Th
stop
wasn't
so
good.
A
Ihie
stole
his
car,
threw
out
some
of
th
belongings
ancl
smashed
it
up.
.
.
It.
was
recovered
in
a
matter
of
couple
of
hours.
The
crimina
ill
get
a
chanct
in
class
B
base-
all
with
Lancaster,
Pa.,
in
the
nterstate
League.
*
Two
of
the
standout
rookie
pilch-
r.s
in
t
h
e
majors
received
new
ontracts,
meaning
a
raise
in
pay,
u
r
i
n
g
'
l
h
i
s
season.
They
are
ioyt
Wilhelm,
the
brilliant
Giant
elief
hurlcr,
and
Joe
Prcsko,
a
tailing
{linger
with
the
Cardinals,
*
Â·'itching
Capital
Neither
Philadelphia
ciub
is
dong
too
wel!
in
the
majors
this
sea-
on
although
both
the
Phils
and
v's
could
finish
in
the
first
divi-
ion,
particularly
the
Phils.
.
But
Philadelphia
will
be
the
pitch-
ng
capital
in
the
big
time
with
Jobby.
Shantz
almost
certain
k
ake
top
honors
in
the
American
ngvie
ancl
Robin
Roberts
in
the
National.
.
.
.
Don't
be
too
sur-
rised
if
Roberts
ends
up
ah'cad
of
Shanlz
as
the
top
hurlcr
in
base-
jail
for
1952.
*
Stan
Malec,
the
speedy
Spencer
outfielder,
is
to
be
inducted
into
he
service
on
Aug.
25
and
won't
ie
around
for'
t
h
e
iowa
State
-eague
playoffs
as
he
will
leave
the
club
at
the
end
of
the
regular
sea-
i.
...
Spencer
has
sought
permission
to
add
a
player
to
t
h
e
roster
to
take
Malec's
place.
By
JIM
VANHEEL
Sports
Editor
The
Estherville
Red
Sox
didn't
quite
gel
the
idea
Monday
nighl
al
Roosevelt
Field.
After
the
fun
night
activities
a
baseball
game
was
scheduled.
The
Sox
were
on
the
[icld
for
the
game
but
t,he
fun
con
tinned,
Estherville
doing
the
clown
a'ct
and
Mason
Cily
playing
il
straight.
The
final
score
was
Mason
City
19,
Kstherville
1
as
the
cellar
club
look
n
terrible
bouncing
through
a
-
2
0
-
h
i
t
a
t
t
a
c
k
by
the
Legionnaires.
That
clinched
third
place
in
Ihc
final
standings
for
-Mason
Cily
antl
sewed
up
the
cellar
spot
for
Estherville.
In
the
playoffs
of
the
Jowa
Slate
League,
Mason
City
will
/ovvcr
State
Standings
!..
P
e
t
.
G.U
.7(17
.
.
Bill
Evans,
*
Carroll
Carroll
S
p
e
n
c
e
r
.
.
.
.
l
a
s
o
n
City
1.1
'it
.;(Â»
E
s
l
h
e
r
v
i
l
l
c
u
211
.Â·;Â·;
MONDAY
KKRDI.rs
Carrol!
U(,
Spencer
~.
MÂ«smi
C
i
t
y
HI.
KslliLTvlllr-
1.
TUESIÂ»AY
suin-:iuu2
E
s
t
h
e
r
v
i
l
l
e
a
t
M
a
s
o
n
C
i
l
y
.
"Carroll
al
Sptmccr.
W
E
D
N
E
S
D
A
Y
S
C
H
K
D
U
I
.
E
Ma.soji
C
i
t
y
nl
Spencer.
meet
Carroll
and
Spencer
wil
a]ay
Estherville
in
best
three
o
five
series
with
the
winners
meet
in
a
f
i
n
a
l
best
two
out
o
three
scries.
The
playoff
schedule
has
no
first
baseman,
has
announced
thai
this
is
liis
last
season
of
playing
baseball
with
the
Merchants.
He
who
stole
the
car
was
caught.
.
.
.
He
recently
had
been
released
from
prison
on
a
theft
charge
so
he'll
probably
gel
a
longer
sentence
next
round.
Heston
wasn't
bragging
about
the
fishing
although
he
said
he
got
a
hasn't
been
as
good
as
in
former
years
and
believes
the
Carroll
f
a
n
s
have
been
very
considerate
in
not
riding
him.
*
No
Rained
Dirt
Games
We've
held
up
mentioning
this
for
fear
the
luck
would
change
bull
Ihcrc
hasn't
been
an
Iowa
League
game
rained
oul
al
Roosevelt
Field
in
Mason
Cily
this
season.
.
.
.
The
All-Star
game
here
in
J
u
l
y
got
xiiockcd
off
the
calendar
complete-
y
because
of
rain
but
all
the
regular
games
h
a
v
e
been
played
as
scheduled.
few..
But
he
had
some
remarks
about
th*
small
world
department
--or
maybe
coaches
get
'ideas
by
going-fishing.
.
.
.-Whilst''
walking
up
the
street
in
Walker,
he
bumped
Into
Bill
Steneker,
Mohawk
cage
coach.
.
.
.
And
while
walking
Minnesota
*
high
football
practice
Monday,
just
a
downtown
in
Brainerd
Heston
met
with
Truman
Manship,
the
Charles
City
High
grid
coach.
*
Pro
football
(cams
have
coaching
slaffs
whidh
are
able
lo
give
attention
lo
all
phases
of
play.
Head
Coach
George
Halas
has
Ihc
following
slaff.
working
under
him
in
pro-league
drills:
Bulldog
Turner,
centers;
Phil
Handler,
tackles
and
guards;
Litke
Johnson,
defense;
Jim
BeiUon,
offensive
ends;
Paddy
Driscoll,
offensive
h
a
l
f
-
Â·backs;
Clark
Shaughnessy,
quarterbacks.
-k
Roomie
Turns
Villain
There
never
has
been
a
no-hit
game
pitched
in
the
Iowa
State
League.
.
.
.
Roil
Unke
came
close
last
week
when
he.
threw
a
1-hittcr
against
Eslhervillc
in
a
12-0
Iri-
u
m
p
h
for
Spencer.
.
.
.
The
fellow
who
wrecked
Unke's
perfccl
g
a
m
e
bid
was
Tom
Cooper,
Estherville
week
earlier
than
in
Iowa,
don't
get
excitad
lhat
t
h
e
boys
from
the
Gopher
state
get
more
practice.
.
...
They
open
their
seasons
on
Sept.
5,
whereas
most
schools
start
their
schedules
on
Sept.
12
in
Iowa.
Dick
Woodard,
the
Ft.
Dodge
boy
who
was
a
star
center
at
Iowa,
won't
he
with
the
New
York
Giants
in
pro
football
this
season.
He
reportedly
was
dissatisfied
with
the
contract
offered.
.
,
.
Wood
arc
is
going
to
try
to
make
the
squad
on
the
Washington
Redskins.
been
released
but
present
plan
call
for
Mason
City
lo
open
at
Car
roll
and
Â·
Estherville
to
open
Spencer,
probably
Thursday.
Eslhervillc
is
lo
play
Ihe
Legion
naires
again
Tuesday
nighl
a
Roosevelt
Field
with
Bob
Mille
the
probable
pitcher
for
Mason
City.
Wednesday
night
Mason
Cily
concludes
its
regular
league
schedule
with
a
game
at
Spencer.
Carroll
Clinches
Flag
Carroll
nailed
down
the
regular
season
crown
by
knocking
Spencer
13-5
Monday
nighl.
Denny.
Rinaldi
pitched
9-hil
ball
for
the
Merchants
.o
run
his
record
to
14-0
for
the
season.
Hal
Raether
look
a
pounding
while
'pitching
for
the
firsl
six
frames
for
Spencer
and
among
Ihc
12
hits
he
allowed
were
homers
by
Tom
Shechan,
Sam
Esposito
ant
schools
began
Sam
Bedrosian.
The
Mason
Cily-Estherville
game
But
was
a
scorer's
nightmare.
The
Sox
catcher.
Cooper
happens
lo
be
,
,
:
'
,
:
Globo-Ciimittu
pholos
by
Miissoi'
THERE
IT
IS--Bob
Miller.of
Mason
City
won
tho
feature
and
most
hilarious
event
of
fun
night
Monday
at
Roosevelt
Field
when
he
round
home
plate,
n
job
which
took
about
five
minutes.
Six
players
were
blindfolded,
spun
rimy
and
given
wheelbarrows
in
center-.,
field
with
the
next
object
to
find
home
plate.
Miller
got
to
the
batting
area
in
a
h
u
r
r
y
but
it
took
turn
about
throe
minutes
to
find
the
plate
as
he
was
the
winner,
in
background
is
Milt
Arclrey
of
Ksthcrville,
the
umnerup,
who
nearly
foiind
the
plate
once
but
left,
it
for
some
more
roaming.
Wheelbarrow
Race
Tops
Fun
Night
Fun
night
was
a
good
deal
for
Mason
City
baseball
fans.
Before
the
Legionnairc-lCsthcrvillc
game
Monday
nighl,
players
of
Ihc
two
clubs
engaged
in
field
events
wilh
cash
prizes
for
the
winners
given
by
baseball-minded
Mason
City
merchants.
The
punch
act
was
the
final
one
on
Ihe
program,
Ihe
wheelbarrow
race,
won
by
Mason
City's
.Bob
Miller.
The
players,
three
from
each
Icam,
were
blindfolded,
spun
lizzy
in
the
outfield
and
then
given
wheelbarrows
to
push
until
they
anded
on
home
plate.
Miller
would
have
won
il
in
less
than
a
minute
if
he
had
shifted
about
a
foot.
He
found
Ihc
infield
followed
Ihc
base
palh
and
came
lo
roosl
right
next
lo
Ihe
plate.
But
lie
wheeled
around
near
Ihe
platt
never
louching
il
and
frccmcnllj
gelling
off
in
the
grass
near
Ihe
backstop.
Finally
he
backed
on
to
Ihc
plalc
wilh
Milt
Arclrey
of
Bs
thcmllc
taking
second
after
he
hac
been
close
earlier
but
finally
strayed
away.
Among
the
"pushers"
was
But
Unke's
roommate
at
Wisconsin
n
n
d
l
s
t
r
e
n
g
t
h
.
also
his
battcrymalc
on
the
Badger
baseball
team.
Cleveland
Acquires
Bench
Strength
in
Deal
With
Pirates
CLEVELAND
M--The
Cleveland
I
n
d
i
a
n
s
Monday
announced
a
deal
with
the
Pittsburgh
Pirates,
bringing
Relief
Under
Ted
Wilks
anci
tnficldcr
George
Strickland
to
Cleveland
in
return
for
Reserve
In-
fieltlcr.
J
o
h
n
n
y
Berardino
and
a
"sizable
bundle''
of
cash.
The
club
described
the
trade
as
"pennant
insurance"
g
i
v
i
n
g
the
Tribe's
h
u
r
l
i
n
g
staff
some
bench
changed
pitchers
and
positions
about
like
college
platoon
football.
Six
Estherville
pitchers,
and
we
use
(he
t
e
r
m
loosely
because
the
boys
who
were
tossing
normally
play
'other
positions,
found
their
throws
splattered
all
over
the
lot.
In
Ihe
20
Mason
City
hits
were
a
pair
of
doubles,'three
triples
ancl
a
homer.
Morgan's
12th
Homer
Dick
Morgan
got
the
homer,
his
12th
of
the
season,
by
parking
one
of
Eklie
Winkel's
pilches
out
of
the
park
for
a
3-run
blow
at
the
start
of
the
game.
Mason
City
batted
around
for
the
first
two
frames
and
was
off
to
an
8-0
lead.
Albic
Pearson,
who
hit
!
for
5,
Jack
Doligalc
and
Morgan
each
b
a
i
t
e
d
'
i
n
"four
runs
in
the
game.
John
Willingham
pitched
the
first
five
innings
for
Mason
City
and
recorded
his
fourth
win
of
the
season.
Johnny
Krall
a
n
d
Jack
Cookman
worked
in
relief,
each
pitching
two
innings
of
scoreless
ball.
Jack
Doligaie,
youthful
Mason
City
Legionnaire
outfielder
from
Chicago,
will
try
his
luck
in
pro
baseball
next
season.
.
.
.
He
has
agreed
to
a
contract
with
the
Brooklyn
Dodger
organization
and
Des
Moines
Juniors
Eliminated
by
Topeka
in
Regional
Tourney
ALTUS,
O
k
l
a
.
W-Topeka
e
l
i
m
i
-
j
J
i
;
^"^
\\',
The
boxscore:
ICSTIIERVII.I.E--I
M
o
f
i
s
c
r
.
If
K
a
l
c
y
,
p.
rf
I-"repruiui.
:'li,
p
K
j
i
s
t
'
h
r
o
o
k
,
ll.
p,
'^b
H.utkmv,ki.
rf.
rf,
III
0.
Wlnkrl.
::l.
p.
of
Fiorita.
s*
Wnlli.
r.
:'.h
.
K.
Wlnkrl.
p.
rf
TOT
A
I.S
M
A
S
O
N
C
I
I
T
T
--
I
I
I
IVulilron.
.'ill
r.'ollolon.
ss
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Alt
I
I'O
:t
n
Â»
I
11
Bergcr,
who
once
was
seen
battiiif
at
full
speed
toward
the
scorcboarc
in
rightficld.
And
John
K
u
r
t
banged
into
the'stands
behind
homi
plate
at
full
speed
as
he
"overshot
1
the
target.
1
'Bob
Easlcrbrook
was
the
slug
smith
of
the
night.
The
southpaw
swinging
niana
gcr
took
first
in
f
u
n
g
o
hitting
with
teammate
R
o
m
a
n
Bartkowski
second.
In
the
homer
hilling
contest,
E
i
s
t
e
r
brook
is
an
easy
winner
by
clout
ing
the
ball
on
three
of
his
five
EASTERBROOK
swings
well
out
of
the
park,
Hie
las
one
clearing
the
Scoreboard.
John
E
w
a
n
i
a
k
of
Mason
City
got
oni
poke
over
the
fence
in
leflficlrl
t
THE
CO-WiNNEll--
Albic
Pearson
of'Mason
City
is
being
timed
in
:
1.416
by
Bud
Sutcr,
KGLO
sportscastcr,
as
the
fleet
centert'icklcr
is
completing
a
race
around
the
bases
against
the
watch.
Val
Fiorita,
Estherville
shortstop,
was
clocked
in
the
same
figure
and
they
split
the
prix.e
money,
each
yetting
$5.
Yanks'
Raschi,
Reynolds
Tied
for
"Honors"
By
UNITED
PRESS
One
sure
way
lo
slarl
an
argument
is
to
start
comparing
Vic
Raschi
and
Allio
Reynolds,
but
take
it
from
Manager
Casey
Stengel,
he's
g!ad
to
have
them
both
around.
Tho
.two
power-packing
right
handers
h
a
v
e
remarkably
similar
records
ant!
because
their
supporters
are
so
evenly
divided,
neither
probably
will
ever
get
Iho
nioit
valuable
player
award.
Tho
sclcc-
;ors
never
would
go
clown
the
lino
for
one
man
or
the
other,
and
a
look
al
their
records
shows
why.
Since
if)47
when
Ihey
both
moved
in
us
regular
starters
with
the
Yankees,
ttnschi
has
a
103-11
won
and
lost
record
while
Reynold's
over-fill
mark
is
100-48,
Clutch
Pitch.ri
Both
nre
terrific
clutch
pitchers
and
competitors,
in
big
games.
Both
arc
rugged
workmen
who
can
stand
up'
in
the
pressure-packed
slrctch
run.
Monday,
as
Ihc
Yankees
gave
the
Huston
Red
Sox
pennant
hopes
annlhor
kick
in
the
face,
Vic
fired
a
five-hit,
4-2
decision
for
his
14th
Probable
Pitchers
NATIONAL
UiACUli
N'nw
York
K'cirwln
:Â·!)
lul
Muflle
I
.'Â·,')
ill
C'hicarn
(llnokcr
Id-,-,
am!
Kllpniltln
HriM.kl.vn
IHor
K.|
Â»ilil
Hiillirrdml
l-ll)
at
Cincinnati
(Clniruli
.Vli
anil
WeUmeler
fi-lÂ»
Iw'l-nlKM
ilonlilelteiiilnT,
I'hllMlclnhlk
(Hol.rrU
IU-II)
ill
IMttiliurgli
Vccnlal
(l-l)
nlgiil.
Jloilcm
(Wllkun
HMD
a
t
SI.
l.oul.i
ll'lrskn
T-H)
nlRlil.
A
M
U
I
U
O
A
N
I
.
H
A
O
U
i
:
;liluÂ»l(o
(Doliimi
1M)|
Hi
New
York
(Sain
tl-.M
iilnlit.
HI.
l.tiiiin
ll'lllnUn
K-10)
at
Washington
(Marn'rii
II-.M
ill
Kill.
CIcvnlHiHl
(Wynn
lll-ID
at
llonton
(Hru-
tlowxkl
n-l).
l
Â«
l
r
Â«
l
t
H
'
l
(
l
i
l
11-11
nnil
I
I
i
)
\
)
U
e
m
Â»
n
H
-
l
l
l
)
at
I
'
h
l
U
r
t
c
l
p
h
l
n
(
l
l
l
K
l
i
o
p
11-0
nml
t
l
y
r
d
1(1-11)1
I
w
l
-
n
l
E
l
i
t
i
t
u
u
t
i
l
c
l
i
r
m
l
e
r
.
victory
of
Die
season
against
three
defeats,
lie
pitched
one-hit
ball
ntil
the
fifth,
then
cased
up
a
itllc.
in
the
only
other
major
league
game
Monday,
the
Cubs
topped
tile
grates
4-3
when
Pmchhilter
Phil
Cavarrcttn,
the
Chicago
manager,
jroke
things
up
with
a
two-run
lomer
in
the
ninth.
Dinky
Murry
Dickson
had
been
nursing
a
,'i-l
cad
going
into.
the
ninth
when,
Bill
Serena
walked,
Pinchhilter
Bruce
Aug.
1Â»,
1952
11
MMOU
City
Gtobe-CiicUe,
Mix*
City,
It
BATBOY
AWARD--WhltÂ«y
Slahl
(left)
was
tabbed
Â»hÂ»
"bÂ«tt
batboy
in
tht
Iowa
Stale
Liaguc"
Monday
niftht
and.th*
Ltgion-
nalrt
players
gave
him
Â·
$5
bill.
Making
the
presentation
for
the
Mason
City
.
club
is
Bud
Suter.
drove
in
his
lOOUi
run
with
a
fly
for
the
other
Cub
tally;
He
leads
both
leagues
in
runs
batted
in.
The
final
Western
trips
for
tho
Natirial
League
clubs
andUhe
final
Eastern
swing
for
the
American
League
began
Tuesday.
The
Giants,
7Vi
games
behind
tho
Dodgers
and
showing
no
signs
ot
culling
loose
with
a
new
miracle,
open
with
a
doubleheader
at
Chi;
csigo.
And
Manager
Loo-
Durochcr
will
be
missing,
beginning
his-
fives
day
suspension
for
his
rhubarb
witti
Umpire
Augie
Donalclli.
.
',
Tourney
of
Champs
Copped
by
Allison
WATERLOO
m--Allison
defeat
ed
Colcsburg
5-0
Sunday
night
lo
win
the
a
n
n
u
a
l
Northeast
Io\Va
"Tournament,
of
Champions"
base
ball
meet.
Sum
nor
beat
St.
Ansgai
10-0
to
win
consolation
honors.
In
the
Championship
game,
Gay
Busl
of
Colcsburg
struck
out
20
batter
for
a
new
tourney
record.
Four
o
the
Allison
runs
were
unearned.
Edwards
tripled
and
Cavarrctla
unloaded
his
homer.
Cavarrctta's
First
It
was
the
firsl
homer
of
Ihc
year
for
Ihe
Chicago
boss
and
Edwards'
triple
also
was
his
first.
Bob
SchulU,
pitching
two
innings
ot
re
National
Amateur
Golf
Champs
Fall
in
1st
Round
Play
SEATTLE
Mi
-
The
men's
Na-
.ional
Amateur
Golf
championship,
Ihc
ranks
stripped
of
ils
last
two
champions,
swung
into
the
second
round
of
match
play
Tuesday.
Sidelined
In
startling
upsets
were
the
defending
champion,
Billy
Maxwell
f
r
o
m
'
O
d
e
s
s
a
,
Tex.,
and
the
,1950
kingpin,
Sam
Urzctta
of
Rochester,
N.Y.
,
An
"unknown,"
Tru
TJ.
[Griiber
from
Pottstown,
Pa.,
disposed
of
Maxwell
on
the
2lsl
hole.
Ur/.clla
fell
before
Marion
IHskey,'
21-
year-old
player
from
Twin
Falls,
Idaho.
.
.
.
-
'
Gruber,
18-year-old'
sophomore
at
Duke,-
sank
an
eight
foot
putt
for
a
birdie
three
to
b
e
a
t
'
M
a
x
-
lief,
gained
the
victory.
H
u
n
k
Sauer
well,
FINAL
Close
Out
We
need
room
for
new
fall
merchandise
ancl
are
o
f
f
e
r
i
n
g
a
fine
selection
of
.
.
.
Lightweight
Tropical
Worsted
Summer
SUITS
One
Group
Values
to
42.50
price
One
Group
of
All
Wool
Yesr-Round
SUITS
Values
to
\/
$55.00
/2
Price
ED.
FINNEGAN
Custom
Tailored
and
Ready-Matle
Clothes
111
-A
Ht
St.
S.
K.
A
e
r
o
*
*
from
I)2viil*on
ALTERATIONS
-
itnrAinn
t
T
-
Y
e
u
M
Clothing
Kxpcricnre
naled
Des
Moines
from
the
rcgion-
il
American
Legion
baseball
tournament
here
Monday,
8-1.
Both
teams,
each
a
previous
loser
in
he
tournament,
made
it
a
close
j
a
m
c
until
the
last,
two
innings
when
Topeka
scored
Ihrcc
runs.
m
K
T
K
K
I
.
I
N
K
l
.
F
.
A
f
i
t
'
i
:
K
A
S
K
I
I
A
M
.
S
T
A
N
D
I
N
C
S
k.
ir
.
i!
,
C'f
'ib
,
Krivll,
p
become
runnerup.
Albic
Pearson
of
the
home
clu!
a
r
i
d
'
V
a
L
Fiorita
of
the
visitors
tie
in
the
base
running
contest,
eac!
being
timed
in
:W.G.
In
the
accui
acy
throw
to
second
base
(Ihrowin.
the
ball
into
a
barrel).
Mason
City'
jl
Dick
Colloton
was
the
winner
as
he
Â»
hit
the
bottom
of
the
barrel
in
dead
','
center
a
n
d
Dick
Morgan
was
.scc-
:'
oncl
wilh
three
close
throws.
Mor:
gan'
and
Easterbrook
engaged
in
a
*i
base
r
u
n
n
i
n
g
contest
for
managers,
_U
starting
together
and
circling
the
i
n
i
b
a
s
e
s
in
opposite
directions.
Eas*
terbrook
hit
home
p
l
a
t
e
a
stride
'
ahead
of
Morgan.
Prizes
were
S7
for
first
and
S3
for
second
except
in
the
managers'
event
in
which
merchandise
prizes
were
given.
p
Thompson
arncr
Mason
City
V
F
W
\orth\vood
.
l
o
l
r
c
.
,
L
a
k
e
M
i
l
l
s
(.claml
W.
1:1
II
i
rrt.i
T
O
T
A
L
S
S
r
o
r
o
b
y
I
n
n
i
n
g
s
:
I
C
N
T
I
U
C
I
t
V
I
I
.
I
.
K
.
.
.
.MASON
;
I
T
V
i:norÂ»:
C.
Mlllrr
fVnlflroil,
F'lorita
.'.
MnrK.in
I.
I)llli(tÂ»l
n
I
0111
non
I
The
Standinas
A
M
K
K
I
C
A
N
l.KAKVK
.
:,:Â«
Km
:iix
--
I!)
'M
:l
'i.
('Â·.
\Vinkcl.
ATii*scr.
i
N'rw
York
..........
..
"r
U'olt?.:
runs
Lutleil
In:
|C.'!evel;inrf
........
.
.
.
.
.
li7
f.
l''rpÂ«inan.
liiti:
I'r:ir-
FDRD
SERVICE
I'c.irMJii:
Ihrrc-lKMr
hits:
C.
Mlllrr.
Dnl!-
)l;ale,
l'rar$in.
home
run:
Morgan:
rlou-
jlilr
p
l
a
y
s
:
I-'rrrrnan
tn
Knsltrhrook.
llcr-
\yr.r
lo
Ccillototi
In
3rillcr:
led
io
h
a
s
r
*
:
l^lhr-rvlllr
II.
.M
n
s
o
n
C
i
t
y
HI:
liases
nn
h:lllj:
\VlnUrl
'I,
Kiilcy
'.*.
l-'astcrbrortk,
Krall.
I-'ri^cnian
'1;
strikc-oliU:
f.'ooprr.
[Frrrinan:
hfls
o
f
f
:
K.
WlnkH
K
for
K
run*
'in
l
a
:\
lonii\ps.
Cooper
'i
for
0
runs
in
'J
'innlhRS,
Krall
0
Tor
0
runs
in
".
Innings,
il(alc)'
:l
for
I
rnn^i
in
1
'/fi
innlnj;.
\VllliTiK-
|h:im
(r
for
I
run
hi
r
fnnin^.s.
(i.
Wlnkrl
"
|
for
0
rlin-i
In
I
inning.
Kaslrrhrnnk
:i
for
X
I
runs
In
I
inning,
Cookman
I
for
0
runs
In
i;
innings,
r'rcrman
Â·Â£
for
1
rum
in
I
In-
ininp;
hit
liy
pitcher,
by:
Krall
(
K
a
l
e
y
C
,
I
wild
pitches:
K.
Wtnkel,
I'rreman
'.'.'.
paMherl
hnlU:
Wnltz
'i.
Cooper
i
winning
pltrhrr:
\Vllllngham;
losing
pilcher:
K.
Wlnkrl:
u
m
p
i
r
e
s
:
Lansing
anrl
McCorrnirk;
i
i
i
n
c
:
'J:
I
I
.
lloslon
Chicago
r.J
lil
(ill
T
t
J
K
S
I
I
A
V
S
f
r
l
i
r
l
t
Hi
1'hilarlrlpliM
('
l
Â«
l
-
n
i
j
h
l
l
f'hlrago
nl
New
Vnrh
Inighll.
t'lcYclAiiil
al
HOÂ«|;;M
A
I
O
N
D
A
V
S
I
t
K
S
I
J
I
.
T
S
N'ew
York
I.
I
t
o
v
l
o
n
-.
W
E
B
N
E
S
D
A
Y
'
S
SCIIIvllIII,):
St.
l.ouh
at
\VÂ»%lilngton
f
n
l
j
c
h
l
l
.
Detroit
at
J'li!l:iilrl|ihli
(nlchll.
(
Illcngo
at
NfW
\orh.
plul
lot
iNORTHEAST
IOWA
IJLEAGUE
STANDINGS
vv.
N'ATIO.VAf.
I.KAOI.'i:
IV.
I..
jllrnoklyn
":(
:!7
(
N
e
w
York
(Ill
1.1
i
SI.
l.mils
.
,
in
!!'
ll-htlatlclpliia
Ill
.'.:!
lluslon
Ill
ClnclnnnK
(0
t'r.l.
.BO
I
..VI.'.
Another
MARATHON
by
GOOD/YEAR
^ll
95
H
II
IK
Buy!
MARATHON
Super-Cusfi/on
.
.
.
Other
sizes
proportionately
low!
$1395
.......
Â·All
Yeur
Â·Id
lift
GOOD/YEAR
TRUCK
TIRES
a*
low
a*
Other
siref
proportionately
low!
see
PRITCHARD
MOTOR
CO.
;
Your
Friendly
Ferd
Deafer
202
1st
S.E.
Phone
922
|
W
r
Â»
t
Union
.........
Trttlnn
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
II
New
Hampton
............
fi
C
a
l
m
a
r
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
X
St.
r.uca*
..........
,
......
1
Crr*co
....................
II
E
l
m
a
.......................
t,
Rid
(Tew
ay
.........
.
.......
I
t
.
a
w
k
r
....................
I
S
U
N
D
A
Y
'
S
TtF.SUI.TR
C
a
l
m
e
r
Hi.
L
a
w
l
e
r
Â·',
K.
'
j
Â«
:
^
C
(
7.
r;.
wrst
1'iii.in
n.
i.liill
.IK
.3,17
..1(lÂ«
.on:
1
.
r
w
ll.inipdin
1i.
M.
l.o
T.
!M
.
ci
r,:
..
nr.
Â».'
sciiE-:m:i.f:
T'hlUdrlphla
at
I'llUhitrKh
fnlKhl
Ho^lon
at
HI.
I.onlil
(night).
New
Vork
al
Chicago
CO.
Ilrooklyn
al
Cincinnati
Ci,
twl-n
MONDAVH
ItF.SCI.TS
Chicago
I.
I'llliburRh
:i.
W
K
O
N
U
N
D
A
Y
'
S
SCHKDIlI.K
]'liUudelpliIu
Tel
f'ltl.*(hurgh.
llrnf/klyn
al
CinclnnaU.
N'ew
\'nrk
At
ChjraRo.
Mason
City
EGGERT
THOMAS
(Opposite
Postoffice)
ALL
SINCLAIR
STATIONS
Thornton
F.
W.
Rodas,
(Agent)
MURL
YTZEN
KUNS
SUPER
SERVICE
Rockwell
Fertile/Iowa
JIM'S
SUPER
SERVICE